News from 02/11/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Andrew Robson, Janice Turner, Roger Kendall, Jon Ashworth, John Goodbody and Jenny MacArthur, Greg Hurst and Philip Webster, Robert Cole, Roger Neill, Alun Morris, Andrew Pierce, DJM, Ann Mallalieu, Adam Sherwin Media Reporter, Greg Hurst Political Correspondent, Tom Dyckhoff, Simon Barnes, Peter Lansley, Theodore Dalrymple, Richard Shepherd, Mark Souster, Linda Tsang, Don Grocott, Richard Harrison, Michael Evans Defence Editor, Michael Whitelock, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Kevin O'Flynn, Christine Seib, David Chater, James Bone, Thomas Cook, Angela Browning, Pat Rylatt, Carl Mortished, Sophie Kirkham and Dominic Kennedy, Michel Gove, Sam Marlowe, Peter Bolt, James Hider, James Eve, Geoff Brown, Sam Lister, Joe Joseph, David Sharrock, John Lovin, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, C. J. Brougham, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Ben Lyttleton, Dominic Walsh, Jim Lehrer, James Doran Wall Street Correspondent, Victoria Joliffe, Gary Jacob, Graham Moss, John Street, Jennifer Miller, Jill Dupleix, Tim Reid, E. J. Hart, Angela Jameson Industrial Correspondent, Libby Purves, Pauline Batstone, Peter Spratley, Trevor Cooper, Robin Young, Stephen Farrell, James Delingpole, Anatole Kaletsky, Phil Gordon, Franz Marcewicz, Christina Michalos, Valerie Elliott Consumer Editor, Alan Kay, David Hands, Mike Hoye, Ron Lewis, Matt Dickinson Chief Football Correspondent, David Pannick, QC, Bronwen Maddox Foreign Editor's Briefing, Caroline Merrell Banking Correspondent, Derwent May, Hugo Rifkind, Angela Jameson, Julie A. Ross, Barbara McLaren, Russell Kempson, W. J. Morgan, Edward Fennell, Oliver Kay, Martin Boettcher, Ros Wright, Dan Brennan, Rick Broadbent, Mark Henderson Science Correspondent, Sam Coates, John Hopkins, Jamie Berry, Eve Thomas, Ann Treneman, Rob Wright, Geoffrey Dean, Elaine Monaghan, P. J. Goodall, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Martin Samuel, Tony Evans, Raymond Keene, Linda Fsang, G. Fincham, Oliver Kay and Gary Jacob, Matt Dickinson, David Parker, Peter Lampl, Xan Rice, Nigel Hawkes, Jeremy Page, Bernard Donoughue, Richard Livsey, Jemma Chapman, Caroline Merrell, Sarah Harman, Helen Nugent, Marcus Binney Architecture and Sean O'Nelli, Damian Whitworth, Jon Robins, A. C. Moran, Gabriel Rozenberg Economics Reporter, Nick Hasell, Grania Langdon-Down, Ron McCorkindale, Veronica Cowan, Tom Rounds, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Mike Mulvihill, Richard Llyd Parry, Nick Szczepanik, Joanna Pitman, Ian Johns, Catherine Philp South Asia Correspondent, Edward Leigh, Marta Greenwood, Collin McQullian, Clive Thomas, Marco Marboni, Jane Owen, Peter Riddell, Brian Glanville, Tom Hennigan, Jim Swire, Bill Cash, David Sanderson, Simon Jenkins, Martin Waller, Richard Busskind, James Jackson, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Sarah Butler, Stephen Cragg, Stephen Dalton, Tom Roundell, Richard Morrison, Bill Edgar, Frances Gibb, James Christopher, Phil Myers, John Philpott, C. Wassell, Randy Cohen, Matthew Connolly, Alan Lee Racing Correspondent, Alexandra Blair Education Correspondent, Mancroft, David Wright, Llinos Golding, Anthony Howard, Jenny Davey, Don Lack, Richard Ford, Peter Klinger, Fiona Campbell Co-ordinator, Patience Wheatcroft, Joe Bolger, Christopher Irvine,
ResumoThe Times 29 Labour MPs rebel on casinos Asbestos claims Fallujah divide Gay attack victim Law The future of the Bar Lord Hanson dies 'While all stealing is wrong, breaking into a house is far more heinous' Index Gladiators of America prepare for their fate The decision now passes to the people, reports Simon Jenkins Women at work Man at play Change for casino Bill as Labour MPs revolt In the Times Today The Times Tomorrow Index Trying to save Thousands of Lives Asprey Success of lung cancer vaccine brings hope of a breakthrough Patients with advanced tumours lived more than twice as long as expected after a series of injections, reports Nigel Hawkes Homophobic gang murder victim was survivor of Soho bomb Woolf denies rift over reform Stag beheaded Car charge to rise Tax inquiry Smacking deal Correction Yard squad drop their guns over suspension Gucci Business Lord Hanson dies of cancer Conservative businessman created one of the most powerful industrial conglomerates in Britain, Dominic Walsh writes Phone calls and speeches in the desperate race to the … Campaign workers invade Ohio in the last-minute scramble for swing votes US Election Coverage Votes from beyond the grave What They Say They Would Do Insomniac's guide to a long night As key states finish voting and exit polls begin, the overall picture may become cleares…but how soon can we go to bed? TV & Radio Race for the Senate … and is it fair for bear hunters to use pizza bait? Democrats' new star set for Senate as Republicans keep control of Congress $1,214 million First Active Thunderer: State pupils grab more places at the leading universities Changing Entrants Exotic fish become Darwinian foe in Lake Victoria The Times Dance music prize axed from the Brit Awards This Vanity Fair lady adds a modern flavour to satire of greed and scandal First Night Film Vanity Fair Oden West End SAS hero McNab as casualty of war on desert island People Pru Health Picture Gallery Falklands aisle Ps… Mixed msg Red sauce UPS MPs' expenses Lockerbie bombing Dangers of the EU constitution Importance of sound finance in NHS A&e vacancies Antisocial offences Compromise refused on Hunting Bill Visiting the US Detainees' treatment Prescott's language Is it matter that matters, or size? Picture Gallery History Lessons Germany can change its future, but not its past Mindless Brutality The homophobic attack that must lead to legal change Red string, dark forces, evil eye. Sounds a right old load of kabbalahs La Notebook Power Elite Not enough women and too many finance directors We had Churchill. The US has Bush. When you need a man for a fight All of Bush's mistakes are a consequence of getting the big thing right Kerry quotes Kennedy—but this mab will do anything to get others to shoulders the burden Don Corleone, you're welcome If Britain was more like Vegas, at least it would mean we'd grown up. But don't bet on it Index A Law nobody can defend When a burglar breaks in, should you thump him or give him a cup of tea? Answers to Mr Blunkett Thunderer: How we fail our students High-performance operations, delivered High-performance professional services, delivered EMC accenture High Performance Delivered Rich snap up cheap flights Anusol (cream) www.thepeoplesparty.com Allergy Rise Mumps outbreak fears Halifax Business GP's 'fail' their allergy patients Despite rise in sufferers, report finds NHS treatment disgraceful, Sam Lister writes Battlefield Britain follows US model Political Briefing Register Multiple Display Advertising Items On-spot fines 'will fail' Philips Shops Could replace post offices Sport teach. gov. uk Ban on drink ads for teens Media Goat found to have BSE Farming Chiefs urge check-up curbs Policing Philips Watchdog faces questions about approval for 'designer baby' tests Business CNN Philips Super-casino companies would rip off families, says ex-minister The Labour Rebellion What's at Stake Developer gave Labour money before being chosen for contract Today in Parliament We must protect the vulnerable and keep them away from chips Stately £30m home wins classic award Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Chocolate Orange Cake Nigella's recipe for disaster: leave out butter New Skoda Octavia The healthy eating ranges that are 'not so good for you' Weather Eye Pope 'very weak' Father jailed Legal inequality Crufts judge ban Face of drugs Looking on the bright side of life can keep death in the shadows A study has found that elderly people with an optimistic outlook outlive the pessimists, Nigel Hawkes Reports AiTo Times World News Uganda spurns charity clothing The Government is to restrict the sale of second-hand garments shipped from abroad, Xan Rice reports from Kampala Disinfected and cleared for export Task needs 'overwhelming force' American firepower in place Holland.com Rockets greet Black Watch bid to block rebel 'rat lines' Palestinian militants use suicide bomber, 16 Afghan kidnappers extend deadline Mind Games Briton gets Thai death sentence (AFP): Musharraf vote (Reuter): Soviet mole (AFP): US quits border (AFP): Daughters killed www.aerlingus.com Medicine Man of the People Left takes power in Uruguay with vow to end hunger Poll leaves Ukraine facing run-off Prudential Neck and Neck Candidates less than a percentage point apart Nuclear commander shot dead (Reuters): Milosevic wins defence appeal (AP): India clash (AP): Mozart mystery (AFP): Thai King request (AFP): Uzbecks protest Online The Times Spain reclaims Franco's shrine EL Caudillo Bulldog Broadband Multiple Display Advertising Items The culture that makes a superpower insecure Times Business Sainsbury support Tuesday November 2 2004 Indie label appeal Legal eagles Stock Markets Currencies Commodities FTSE 100 Dow Jones Britain to face £20bn bill for asbestos claims How It Adds up in America Drugs chief tops boardroom New man at Marsh & McLennan clears company jet for sell-off Times Business Charcol The independent mortgage experts Bloomer's not going just yet Executive ties staunch flow of fresh blood Business Editor's Commentary Going off the UK debt rails Need to Know FTSE 100 Eurofirst 80 Hang Seng Nikkei Rumour of the Day Look Ahead Quote of the Day Deal of the Day Data Cable is Wireless Exchange Rates Business Big Shot Results in Brief Bet of the Day Vodka wrangle Stop Press Smaller Stock to Watch Data Day PwC stands firm on non-audit work Partners in Profit The Times Partners in Profit Rescue plan for Ofex is agreed Citigroup fights 'baseless' claims in Parmalat lawsuit Beazley date set for £105m rights Nymex covets IPE's home turf Shake-up blurs sales line The Times B&B makes product link with Legal & General Insurance chief hits at pensions means tests Public Agenda Network Rail to issue £20bn bonds over five years Funds split four ways British Airways Airbus plans engineering investment in China US bank rejects conflict claim Oil firms in £1.9bn deal over Gasunie The Times Shell fights unions as strike call hits Nigeria The Times Gucci plans to expand loss-making Stella label Gucci 2004 SAS Scardinavian Airlines Wetherspoon sales slide under the bar despite print price cut Chelsfield founder to share £4.6m 'godwill' Exports help to drive up output at UK factories The Times Minister lays foundation for new planning system Simple Scots lad with Connections The Power 100 Jon Ashworth finds out what makes the chief executive of AstraZeneca tick Wake-up call to firms over valuing staff Cathay Pacific Hays shares slide on DX demerger Multiple Display Advertising Items Oracle seeks to clinch PeopleSoft with extra $1bn Pounding away City Diary High flyer City Dairy Marconi chief to leave with £4.5m package Rock on City Dairy Bush's triumph: getting the poor to favour the rich Economic View The Times Dogs Trust The Times Unit Trust Information Service This is a paid-for Information service. For further details on a particular fund, readers should contact their fund manager Alvis armoured vehicle order strengthens BAE System Larger Capitalisation Shares Stock Markets Wall Street Major Indices Commodities London Financial Futures Money Rates % European Money Deposits % Gold/precious Metals Baird & CO Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Dollar Rates Other Sterling Recent Issues FTSE Volumes Eurotop 100 BT bundles itself into tight corner with separation plan Tempus The Day's Biggest Movers Hays, DX Bonds Bid speculation boosts JKX Oil & Gas Smaller Capitalisation Shares Sanctuary Music Business Equity Prices Ranked UK's No. 1 Interim Executive Provider Index Gerard Norton, VC Infantryman whose lone attacks captured German Gothic Line strongpoints in Italy in August 1944 Gerard Norton, VC, MM, was born on September 7,1915. He died on October 29,2004, aged 89 Lives in Brief Thomas Donahue, space scientist, was born in 1921. He died after complications from heart surgery on October 16,2004, aged 83 Canon Aidan Chapman, priest, was born on September 27,1909. He died on October 7,2004, aged 95 Dr Katharina Dalton GP who coined the term 'premenstrual syndrome' in 1953, then set up the first clinic to treat PMS and ran it for 40 years Dr Katharina Dalton, general practitioner, was born on November 11, 1916. She on September 17, 2004, aged 87 Hermione Lady Cabbold Chatelaine of Knebworth House who briefly acted as Vicereine of India and worked tirelessly for the YMCA and other charities Hermione Lady Cobbold, landowner and charity worker, was born on August 31, 1905, and died on October 27, 2004, aged 99 Greg Shaw American pop music collector and promoter whose 1966 fanzine spawned Rolling Stone magazine Greg Shaw, music promotor, was born on January 31, 1949. He died on October 19, 2004, aged 55 Tsai Wan-Lin Taiwan's richest man, and the patriarch of a family dynasty spilt by feuds Tsai Wan-lin, businessman, was born in 1924. He died on September 27,2004, aged 80 Lives Remembered Anniversaries Births Deaths Royal Mail is walking in the air Enigma of the wall which zigged but did not zag Birthdays Court Circular Forthcoming Marriages Marriage Today's Royal Engagements Changing the Guard Service of Thanksgiving School News Results Appointments Luncheon Dinners Church News Births Deaths Latest Wills To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … In Memoriam-War Questions Answered Barbarism in mind Bad language Daily Life November 2, 1964 Atomic risk Steeped in sin Victim mentality A valuable gesture Kill and cure debate@thetimes.co.uk Debate the issues of the day as they happen, and join in the discussion with other Times readers Raking over the Ashes According to a German newspaper, the Queen should apologise for the bombing of Dresden. What do you think? Never forget Bloody minded Dangerous scheme A better idea Bridge Chess Multiple Display Advertising Items Council can heed parents' resources Queen's Bench Division Driver not liable over soft tyre Court of Appeal Ban on technical shape trademark applies Chancery Division Challenging refusal of leave to appeal Queen's Bench Division Anomalies in child maintenance rules Court of Appeal Quiet November threatens frost Weather Eye Nature Notes During the US presidential election 100 years ago, Alton Parker AirMiles Five-Day Forecast Times Sport Harrington keeps eye on return of Azertyuiop Racing Wilko proves importance of audacious approach to Breeders' Cup fixture On The Level Times Test Exeter Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Plumpton The Times Sports Book Warwick Folkestone Catterick The Results Service Fixtures Football Results Patriots run brought to an end by Pittsburgh American Football NFL review My starter for ten, from Redhill to Sarojevo via Ballydoyle and Atlanta Simon Barnes presents the first instalment from his 50 greatest sporting moments after a lifetime's viewing from the press box Tomorrow Bagger stays on course Jiménez lights up season in matchless style John Hopkins says the Spanierd with the winning smile is his European golfer of the year John Hopkins says the Spaniard with the winning smile is his European golfer of the year Final European Tour Statistics American Football 'B' sample of Olympic champion horse stolen Equestrainism www.ymg.golf.com Khan set to return for birthday bash against Americans Boxing The Times Henman to add Texas date to his schedule Tennis India ring changes as Ponting returns to lead Australia Cricket Caminiti's drug abuse Drummond bonus Broncos net Eel Sangakkara fined Foster out early Qasim donation Owen-Browne joy Chaloner heads for exit after election Squash Comment hp Pratt given another bite for Britain Rugby League Gillette Tri-Nations Series Bath back Fleck over claims by Collymore Injury forces D'Arcy out of South Africa match Free on Saturday Woodward draws comfort in support of old rival Vogts blames press for his resignation Birch counts himself out of FA job The Premiership Today Tosback to get second chance in hot seat for Wales Eager Norwich meet Food with fire Pink How They Stand Mutu determined to save career Group H The Game Celtic in need of home run to keep their hopes alive Group F vc bet Mourinho plays down Chelsea double talk Champions League Jones departs as memories fade The Never-Ending Ups and Downs of Recent Life at Molineux Sporting Index Men in the Frame The Times Crossword 22,811 Best keen to help Portsmouth's emerging talent Supporters may not welcome Megson Times Sport Fragile Arsenal need to shake off fallout from Old Trafford The Times The Game Group E Weather Picture Gallery Index Women at Work What type are you? Verbatim T2 Blair is foxed into a corner and the hounds scent blood The PM does not have much wriggle room left. Too many promises have been made What's up Prof? Must-see TV 2003 And All That Image of the Day Nasa has announced that it plans to resume manned space missions next May for the first time since the Columbia disaster The Ethicist Bitch, geisha, invisible Even in these supposedly emancipated times, women in the office are frequently stereotyped. But it can be avoided. Margaret Hefferman, a former CEO, knows how. Janice Turner met her Seven Top Tips This election is news. If you want entertainment, go to the circus… As America votes after the most better campaign in living memory, Jim Lehrer, moderator of the first Bush-Kerry clash, says the fierce polarisation of opinion in the media may even be good for democracy US Vote 2004 Multiple Display Advertising Items Not Dead yet Trust me, I'm a doctor For older people the family doctor remains a respected figure, but in future patients will be a lot more troublesome, predicts Theodore Dairymple Older people are more trusting and assume that their doctors are benevolently disposed Make a meal of your winter greens Food home. forum@thetimes.co.uk Your household dilemmas solved Winter Greens with Chorizo and Fried Egg The last word in power dressing Style for Men He dresses Kofi Annan, despises David Beckham and is keen to sort out Tony Blair's wardrobe. James Delingpole meets the luxury men's outfitter Umberto Angeloni Bringing up the little boy who cried Wolfgang Nappy Valley The secret to looking well heeled Whether you have problem ankles or large calves, Eve Thomas makes sure you don't you put What times do you call this, Mother? Fighting Forty Index Cymru all ye faithful Architecture Does the new Millennium Centre fly the flag for Wales, asks Tom Dyckhoff The building is, very consciously, meant as a "Stage for a Nation" Winners and Losers Lottery-funded architectural projects have Welsh National Opera The Wmc Could Put Cardiff on the Map To be imperfectly Frank Photography Tate Modern has flutted its Robert Frank retrospective, says Joanna Pitman, by underplaying his most important achievement Robert Frank: Storylines Tate Modern His images supply just enough information for us to imagine the rest Tomorrow A Medicine Show Perks up Domestic disharmony Theatre Home Touring Pop dizzee Rascal UEA, Norwich First Choice The Times London Film Festival Concert Philharmonia/Dohnanyi Festival Hall First Night Concert BBCPO/Downes Bridgewater Hall, Manchester Entertainments Concert Belcea Quartet/Kildea Wigmore Hall TV & Radio Radio Choice The Times Index Bridge and Chess have moved to the Register section … Choice Answers from Back Page Sport Choice Live Uefa Champions League Football Itv2,5pm/ Sky Sports 2, 7pm Main Channels Entertainment Factual Sport Prime Time Film Guide Kids BBC One Gardens through Time Viewing Guide BBC Two, 8pm Who Do You Think You are? BBC Two, 9pm Variations The Smoking Room BBC Two, 10pm Us Election Coverage BBC One, BBC Two and ITV1, from 10.30pm Hawaii (1966) Film Choice Channel 4, 1.45pm The Candidate (1972) Sky Cinema 1, 8pm True Colors (1991) Sky Movies 1, 11.50pm Democracy loses out in the dirty race Last Night's TV Send them up (in smoke) True Fiction Index T2 Crossword No 3425 Polygon T2 Quiz Word Watching Goldsmiths The Game Index The Game Says Eurogame Top of the Form Chelsea Show the Way Champions League Matt Dickinson rates the performances of British clubs at the halfway point in the European campaign and five foreign journalists give their thoughts Liverpool Chelsea Manchester United Arsenal Bill Edgar's Predictions Whine Region ITV1's Champions League presenter finds Inter's designer fans are far from upbeat Italians Shake off Shackles Gabriele Marcotti says that Serie a clubs have eschewed traditional counter-attacking tactics in their search for European success This meant taking Andrea Pirlo, who had always played … Lucozade Sport Briefing Honeymoon over for Scasny Champions League Groupe Arsenal v Panathinaikos ITV1, from 7.30pm tonight Briefing Riot Act Champion League Grouph Cska Moscow v Chelsea ITV2, from 5pm, kick off 6.30pm, tonight Semak Inspires Briefing Prized Assets Heroes Fire the Imagination Brain Glanville on the great goalscorers who have illuminated the European Cup with their exploits Nicholson on Glory Trail Phil Myers recalls when Spurs broke barriers in Europe Liverpool under the Weather Deportive La Coruna v Liverpool Sky Sports Extre, from 6pm, tomorrow Briefing Olympiakos v AS Monaco Sky Sports interactive, 7.45pm, tomorrow Straka out to Enhance Stature Manchester United v Sparta Prague Sky Sports 2, from 6pm, tomorrow On the Slide How to 'Do a Leeds' Times Online Briefing Lyons v Fenerbahce Sky Sports interactive, 7.45pm, tomorrow Kahn's Holy War Rick Broadbent on the battle with Arsenal's flawed No 1 Lucozade Sport Euro Vision Bill Edgar's Best of the Rest Game of the Week Group G W Bremen v Anderlecht Sky Sports Interactive, 7.45pm, tonight Group B AS Roma v B Leverkuson Sky Sports Interactive, 7.45pm, tomorrow Group G Inter Milton v Valencia Sky Sports Interactive, 7.45pm, tonight Group C MacCabi Tel-Aviv v Ajax Sky Sports Interactive, 7.45pm, tomorrow Group B D Klev v Real Madrid Sky Sports Interactive, 7.45pm, tomorrow Di Canio Homing in on Reviving Lazio Middlesbrough v Lazio 5, from 7.45pm, Thursday Euro Game Times on Line Ailton Shines Heart of Nidlethian v Schalke 04 Setanta PPV1, from 7.30pm Geguchadze Aiming to Make his Mark after Leaving Shadows Newcastle United v Dyname Thillai ITV2, from 7pm, Thursday How They Stand Lucozade Sport The Times Index Headline of the Week Your Weekly Briefing Inside Contact US The Top Stories Haunting Tale of the Week Other Views Sector seeks wisdom across the Atlantic Issue of the Week America Include your vacancies in our jobs listings Stats to Count on The Week in Numbers Youth Concern Killer Questions Public Opinion After the general election the public sector faces radical surgery Seen in Hansard The numbers just don't add up Management The Issue Explained Open-Source Software 100s of Top Jobs New names attract donors Course Watch Careers Jargon Decoder Gateway Review Shared Intelligence is crucial Interview The leader of chief constables in England and Wales tells Richard Ford how the Serious Organised Crime Agency will have to combine with local police forces to tackle crime Media Monitor Visit the Public Agenda Website and Search our Jobs … In the Professional Press New Medical Research Surgeons flout care guidelines Health Other Stories we Liked Critical mass of proposals 'I'm a very junior doctor' Index Train fare celebrates memorable anniversary Transport Fume of the Week Bill pressure angers MPs Children Call for home-support grant Social Care Hero and Villain Threat to privatise IT Charities How They See US Legislation Update The Act amends property rights to recognise people who may have changed gender Foreign Ways Miss in bliss, but Sir loses out Education Salary Watch School lunch creates yobs The Go-Second Management Book Index Cohension has youth workers in a muddle Communities Grudge Alert Limits to efficiency savings Public Sector Blame the drill, sergeant Police Prize Caption Competition Picture Gallery Councils keep it simple Housing Last Week… Web Watch Jobs Agenda Veredus Classified advertising Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times Educational Supplement Public Agenda Jobs Service Over to you… Banning smoking is a burning issue What Worked for Me agenda@thetimes.co.uk Dairy Dates Inside Index Multiple Display Advertising Items A pair of lawyers who could change the world America: home of the brave, land of the 'no win, no fee' Itigator, Jon Robins looks at today's election from a legal angle 'Swat' Teams on Standby Bell Yard The Times Why US poll is about much more than who sits in the Oval Office Multiple Display Advertising Items News Trial by expert: are you sure about your evidence? At this week's conference barristers will be discussing ways to avoid miscarriages of justice. Grania Langdon-Down reports Kerman & Co LLP Professional Pride and business prejudice What do 'Tesco law' and 'Enronisation' mean for the status of the Bar? Frances Gibb on what promises to be the big talking point at this week's conference 'Everyone wins: it's now a two-way access to the Bar' How has the change in the way clients can reach the Bar been accepted? Frances Gibb finds a profession that has plenty of plans Joke of the Week Just don't embarrass me in Court Richard Harrison is not certain that all barristers are keen on public access Are there any hopes of human rights in Sudan? Riffaat Makkawi, who will talk at the Bar Conference, believes there may be, writes Christina Michalos Sudan's Legal System is Hostile to Human Rights Legal aid cuts: the Bar strives to avoid injustice … Frances Gibb outlines the profession's fears that government savings will lead to a decline in morale, quality and confidence in the courts, and Grania Langdon-Down solicits the views of five young barristers 'Clients take out loans to fight to see their children' 'We're not as independent as we think we are' 'Most of my cases are in international courts' 'I like the fact that I can argue and get paid for it' 'Solicitors value having a fresh eye on a case' Be ready to solve mystery of the e-files Multiple Display Advertising Items Relax, it's only a bit of stress… A meditative barrister is helping colleagues to breathe more easily. Alan Kay reports It pays to give the best students a helping hand The Bar's prestige as one of the finest in the world depends on continuing to attract the brightest talent, says Ros Wright Conference Highlights Law Awards 2005 with One Essex Court How I cracked the Bar school code and survived my personal torture Eavesdropping, networking and public speaking: Victoria Joliffe masters it all Family court secrecy is bad for children How do parents challenge decisions if there is no public debate, asks Sarah Harman The Fathers 4 Justice Lobby Can Claim All Manner of Injustice Let the fireworks fly, but don't get burnt by the law Everyone knows the risks to life and limb, now there is an increased danger of landing in court. Veronica Cowan reports Insurance: Are You Covered? Are you ready for Clementi? Edward Fennell finds little sign of forward thinking at the Bar on the most likely of the forthcoming reforms law week What the legal journals are reporting this week The Gold standard In the City Tale from the Crypt Dicky horror picture show It never rains but it pours Cunning candidates your shout readers' queries The College of Law explains assured tenancy agreements, rates of holidays pay, bankruptcy and inheritance and asking for information under the Data Protection Act lawboard@thetimes.co.uk Cross-Examination November 2004 lawyer of the week Multiple Display Advertising Items lawdairy@thetimes.co.uk If I could just get a complaint in edgeways tradingplaces@thetimes.co.uk Picture Gallery Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times 2,712 directors work at the largest 350 listed companies Loyal servants are the corporate gaints Hemscott The average FTSE 350 board comprises 7.7 directors Cable & Wireless Cable & Wireless Cable & Wireless Toyota When your comms and there's only one way to
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